Your tree: the best Airbnb for local wildlife
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We often see it as a simple landscaping element, but a tree is much more than that. It is a true living environment—an essential anchor for local wildlife. Natural cavities, protective branches, dense foliage: for many species, your tree is the equivalent of a five-star Airbnb, offering shelter, food, and safety—sometimes year-round.
One tree, many residents
A single tree can host an astonishing diversity of inhabitants.
Birds, pollinating insects, small mammals, amphibians—each finds its place depending on the season and its needs.
- Birds use branches to nest and shelter from predators
- Insects find refuge in bark, deadwood, or leaves
- Small mammals take advantage of cavities to shelter or move discreetly
Even trees that may seem “imperfect” often play a crucial role in this ecosystem.
“A tree is much more than a backdrop—it’s a living habitat.”
Cavities, branches, and foliage: natural luxury
What may seem ordinary to our eyes is in fact a precious asset for biodiversity.
Natural cavities serve as nests or shelters. Dead branches become perches or food stores. Dense foliage protects from wind, sun, and harsh weather.
A living, well-structured tree offers a variety of spaces—much like an apartment building, nature-style.
Why tree health is essential
A healthy tree is a reliable refuge.
When weakened or poorly maintained, it becomes less welcoming—and sometimes even risky.
Caring for your trees helps:
- preserve existing habitats
- limit risks related to weakened branches
- maintain a balance between safety and biodiversity
The goal is not to freeze the tree in time, but to support its natural evolution.
Between maintenance and respect for living systems
Maintaining a tree does not mean eliminating all life around it.
Thoughtful pruning, carried out by a professional, helps preserve elements that are essential to wildlife while ensuring site safety.
It’s often a matter of finding the right balance:
- removing what is truly dangerous
- preserving what benefits the ecosystem
- intervening at the right time, in the right way
A tree with dead branches or cavities is not necessarily a tree that needs to be removed. In many cases, a professional assessment can determine how to preserve it while ensuring safety.
A simple action with real impact
By caring for your trees, you directly contribute to the health of local biodiversity.
A well-maintained tree becomes a lasting refuge—a point of balance between nature and human living spaces.
Because, ultimately, offering good accommodation to local wildlife also means taking care of our environment—and that of future generations.
